Order your copy of the explosive documentary, The President's Pressmen, on rights abuses and media repression in Sierra Leone, out now on DVD.
By getting your copy today, you will also be contributing to post production costs for The Hijacking of Libya, our latest film on the imperialist assault against Libya.
Just click on the paypal button on the right.
Thursday, January 16, 2014 at 01:13 By J L Samboma
This is a review of the acclaimed documentary film "Viva Venezuela: Fighting for Socialism." Produced by the British-based Revolutionary Communist Group, the RCG, the film recounts the practice and experiences of the Bolivarian revolutionaries and how they are transforming the socio-economic and political landscape of this Latin American nation.
Tuesday, December 10, 2013 at 23:51 from eBeefs
Winnie Madikizela Mandela, Mother of the Nation
"Amandhla"
"Ngawethu"
Monday, September 30, 2013 at 21:47 By J L Samboma
The latest instalment of "Letting Off Steam," our occasional documentary series, this episode maintains that the chemical attack in Syria, on 21 August, was a ploy by Western imperialism to pave the way for intervention to effect regime change in that country.
It provides evidence that links the attack to a Dirty Tricks plot by the Americans to kill hundreds, perhaps thousands of children, women and other innocent civilians in a Pinky-and-the-Brain-like bid for World Domination. Please don't laugh. This is dead serious!
Please watch and share.
Monday, September 30, 2013 at 20:57 By J L Samboma
The following video is of the "Hands Off Syria" demonstration outside Downing Street on 28 August of this year. It took place at a time when many of us felt the Western imperialist powers were on the verge of another spree of mass-murder in another Middle East country. However, historical forces conspired to deny Mr Obama and co the "pleasure." This video is the first of an occasional documentary series we have called "Letting Off Steam." Please watch and share.
Monday, November 5, 2012 at 02:24 By J L Samboma
Former Labour MP Denis MacshaneThe resignation of British politician Denis Macshane from the House of Commons, and his expulsion from the Labour party after being found guilty of corruption, may not rank as high on the scale of tragic ironies as the story of Oedipus Rex, but it sure brings that ancient tale to mind.
Scripted by Sophocles, Oedipus Rex is about a man who slays a traveller he does not know is his father and then goes on to inherit the latter’s throne and wife – who just happens to be his own mother. One of the many tragic ironies of the tale is that Oedipus then vows to find and punish the man who killed the king – none other than he himself!
Saturday, May 26, 2012 at 00:58 By J L Samboma
Thomas SankaraaIt is inherent in the process of human cognition that we are apt to take a given stimulus, internalise it at face value and then – hey presto! – assume it to be divine truth and subsequently parrot it as our very own origination. And so it happened to me not long ago, when I chanced upon a statement which, on the surface, seemed to be a self-evident truth, to wit: "Avoid loud and aggressive people."
Sunday, May 6, 2012 at 02:56 By J L Samboma
The re-editing of my video documentary on press freedom and human rights abuses in Sierra Leone, “The President’s Pressmen,” is now completed and has been posted on youtube. The original production, which was released at the tail end of 2009, was well-received. Hopefully, this will be as well.
Friday, February 10, 2012 at 01:41 By J L Samboma
The following is a trailer for a documentary on last year's imperialist assault on Libya, during which a sovereign nation was hijacked by the West and their local henchmen, under the guise of bringing "freedom and democracy" to the country. The project is now in post-production, although a few interviews are pending. The aim of this trailer is to provide a taster and to help solicit funds for production costs.
Saturday, February 4, 2012 at 12:58 By J L Samboma
Britain’s black community must look inward rather than to the wider society for solutions to the increasing black-on-black gun and knife culture and its growing toll on young lives, according to parents, young people and community activists at the recent screening of Bang Bang in Da Manor, a film on the subject.
The screening was organised by A Just Movement for African Unity (AJAMU) and the OMEGA Foundation Society. Speaking after the documentary show, which took place at the Park View Learning Centre in north London, one concerned parent* said: “We have to take a hard look within ourselves. We are catastrophically failing our young people.”
Sunday, January 22, 2012 at 13:55 By J L Samboma
Patrice LumumbaA documentary film on the death of Patrice Lumumba was screened at London’s Human Rights Action Centre Saturday 21 January to mark the 51st anniversary of the slaying of the Congo’s first post-colonial leader. The event was organised by the Save the Congo group and was well-attended.
Arguably the most important political assassination of the twentieth century, the Pan-Africanist leader was killed on January 1961 in a plot involving the USA, Belgium – the former colonial overlord in the Congo, the United Nations and local, African pawns such as Colonel Joseph Mobutu. According to Vava Tampa of the Save the Congo group, the consequences of that plot haunt the country to this day.
